The last scene is the most impressive, and perhaps the best plot in the film:
Rachel accepts her like a standard good sister and takes care of her when Kym comes to her in embarrassment;
Kym leaves on the morning of the wedding He hugged her affectionately from time to time;
but when he turned back home, he gently jumped up and touched the door. There were singing voices in the distance, and with Kym's departure, the world seemed to dissipate in an instant, and it became lighter and brighter again.
I love you.
I hate you.
But I love you still.
Humans are so contradictory. Abandoning the constant family affection, but because of the unchangeable past, the life of each other is out of tune, and getting close will only sting. Maybe keeping your distance is the best way. keep distance to get close.
Hathaway is fine. I didn't expect such a sweet, angelic face to be so contradictory, tangled, rebellious, fragile, and sensitive. She expressed all her emotions in great detail.
Deserved Oscar nomination.
It's not a very good-looking film in terms of look and feel, the plot is not very ups and downs, and the shaking lens is a bit dizzy. But that's what life is for. When I watched it, it reminded me of my "bad kid" aunt who gave the whole family headaches since childhood...hehe. Life is like this. Love sometimes doesn't heal all cracks.
View more about Rachel Getting Married reviews
